IRON  RAILINGS,  GARDEN  SETTEES,  FOUNTAINS,  URNS,  &c. 
IRON  FURNITURE,  BEDSTEADS,  HAT  STANDS,  &c. 
CHIMNEY  PIECES  COMPLETE  WITH  GRATES; 

PIER  SLABS,  BRACKETS,  &c.  &c. 


CHASE  BROTHERS  &  CO. 

PROPRIETORS, 

,  NO.  02  CONGRESS  STIELIESIST, 

CORNER  OF  POST-OFFICE  AVENUE, 


3 


HARRIS  &  LANE’S 

Furnace,  Range  &  Stove 

wj 

Nos.  53  &  55  Blackstone  Street . BOSTON. 


TUBULAR  OVEN  AND  HOT  AIR  RANGE, 

A  PERFECT  COOKING  APPARATUS, -VARIOUS  SIZES, 

TO  SUIT  FAMILIES,  BOARDING  HOUSES  OR  HOTELS. 

Constructed  on  tlic  most  scientific  principles,  it  cooks  to  a  charm  with  LESS 
FUEL,  LESS  TIME,  and  with  LESS  TROUBLE  than  any  other.  The  loca¬ 
tion  of  the  Oven  u  such,  that  the  heat  and  flame  must  go  through  the  tubes  of 
which  it  is  formed,  before  it  can  pass  off,  thus  furnishing  a  uniform  and  rapid  heat 
not  otherwise  to  be  gained.  By  an  admirable  arrangement  the  Oven  is  ventilated 
with  fresh  heated  air  constantly.  The  meats  thus  cooked,  therefore,  cannot  be 
otherwise  than  satisfactory.  And  while  doing  all  this,  upwards  of  forty  gallons 
of  water  can  be  heated  continually. 

A  peculiar  merit  of  IIAYES’  ltANGE  is  this, — that  while  it  does  its  cooking 
admirably,  with  the  smallest  amount  of  fuel,  the  heat  therefrom  will  warm  the 
dining-room  and  parlor  in  the  most  severe  weather.  Surely,  with  such  advan¬ 
tages,  the  public  cannot  fail  of  appreciating  and  securing  this  great  Range, — ah 
economist  as  it  is  of  time,  labor  and  expense. 

tST  We  would  call  the  attention  of  House-Keepers  and  Builders  to  the  above 
Range.  Also,  to  the  best  Portable  Furnace  in  the  market, — Penrhyn  Marble 
Mantels,  Parlor  Grates,  Ventilators,  Registers,  &c.  &c.,  at  our  Warehouse, 

Nos.  53  &  55  Blackstone  Street. 


WILLIAM  G.  HARRIS,  > 
CHARLES  B.  LANE,  f 


BOSTON. 


CHASE  BROTHERS  &  CO.’S 

ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE 


OF 


USEFUL  AND  ORNAMENTAL 


COMPRISING 


IRON  BEDSTEADS,  HAT,  COAT  AND  UMBRELLA  STANDS,  TOILET 
MIRRORS,  MANTEL  PIECES,  PIER  BRACKETS,  PICTURE 
FRAMES,  PARLOR  AND  SALOON  TABLES,  CH  AIRS,  SPIT- 
TOONS,  FOOT-SCRAPERS,  LETTER  COPYING  PRESSES, 
INKSTANDS,  MANTEL  THERMOMETERS,  WATCH 
STANDS,  GARDEN  CHAIRS,  URNS, FOUNTAINS, 

LIONS,  DOGS,  GREYHOUNDS,  &c.  &c. 


— ALSO — 


IRON  RAILING, 


IN  LARGE  VARIETY,  FOR  CEMETERIES,  PUBLIC  SQUARES, 
PRIVATE  DWELLINGS,  ETC. 


Manufactory  and  Warerooms,  Mo.  22  Congress  Street. 


X 


CORNER  OF  POST  OFFICE  AVENUE, 

BOSTON. 


X 


BAZIK  A  AD  CHANDLER,  PRINTER*, 

37  Cornhlll,  Boston. 


AVERT  II3RARY 
COLUMBIA  UNIVERSITY  * 

CLASSICS 

AT  3,(,C?  C3SL,  ftiO 


LIST  OF  ARTICLES. 

Andirons,  ...  Page  16 

Lions,  for  Doorways,  Gateways,  Sec. 

24 

Redsteads,  ... 

6 

Lambs  for  Cemeteries, 

42 

Boot  Jacks,  - 

19 

Letter  Copving  Presses,  furnished 

Blower  Stands,  ... 

16 

with  Book,  Sec.  ... 

37 

Block  Letters, 

34 

Ladders,  Portable  Folding,  of 

Brackets  for  Shelves  and  Marble 

wood,  ..... 

Slabs,  .... 

12 

Mirrors,  for  Toilet,  including 

Brackets  for  Clocks,  Busts,  &c. 

15 

“  Chinnock’s  Patent  Pantreptic 

Bulb  Stands, 

Mirror,”  .... 

20 

Bouquet  Stands, 

Music  Stands,  ... 

19 

Candlesticks,  ornamental, 

18 

Mortars,  with  Pestel, 

“  plain,  for  Hotels,  &c. 

18 

Medallions  of  Distinguished  Amer- 

Card  Receivers,  ... 

18 

icans,  - 

43 

Card  Stands,  ... 

17 

Mattresses  (made  by  the  Blind)  of 

Castor  Frames,  ... 

17 

Hair,  Husk,  &c.  ... 

11 

Cigar  Snuffers, 

Mangers  for  Stables, 

Chairs,  (Warren’s  Patent  Revolv- 

Match  Safes,  -  -  - 

19 

ing  Spring),  ... 

35 

Office  Chairs,  ... 

35 

Cradles,  ... 

“  Railing,  -  -  - 

Cribs,  .... 

10 

Pantreptic  Mirrors, 

20 

Dogs,  size  of  life,  for  Gate-ways, 

42 

Pedestals  for  Tables, 

31 

Dumb  Bells,  - 

Picture  Frames,  oval  and  square, 

22 

Fire  Set  Stands,  ... 

17 

Pin-cushions,  with  bronzed  stand, 

19 

Flower  Stands, 

18 

Pen  Racks,  ... 

37 

Foot  Scrapers,  with  Dish, 

30 

Patent  Metallic  Chimney  Pieces, 

56 

Fountains,  - 

43 

Pew  Racks,  for  Books, 

43 

Frames,  square  and  oval,  for  pic- 

Pier  Brackets  and  Slabs, 

12 

tures,  .... 

22 

Paper  Weights,  .... 

Fire  Fenders, 

Presses  for  Copying  Letters, 

37 

Filters,  Britannia, 

55 

Pots  for  Flowers,  ... 

Fence,  for  Cemeteries,  &c. 

44 

Railing  for  enclosing  Cemetery 

Grate  Trivots,  ... 

30 

lots,  &c.  - 

44 

Grass  Borders, 

40 

Railing  for  Roofs  of  Houses, 

55 

Guards  for  Windows  and  Trees, 

43 

“  for  Counting  Rooms, 

Garden  Chairs,  ... 

38 

Scales,  for  house  and  store  use, 

35 

“  Settees, 

39 

Settees,  for  Gardens  and  Piazzas, 

39 

M  Urns,  -  -  -  43 

61 

Sinks,  ----- 

35 

“  Fountains, 

41 

Snow  Guard,  ... 

55 

“  Trellises, 

Spittoons,  ..... 

30 

“  Border, 

40 

Stair  Plates,  .... 

55 

“  Statuarv, 

42  Slabs,  Marble  and  Iron, 

c*  Fence, 

44  Store  Stools,  .... 

Greyhonnds,  for  Gardens  and 

Stands  for  Fire  Screens, 

Gateways,  ... 

42iStationers  articles, 

Hat  and  Coat  Stands,  - 

24  Sleds,  with  Strong  Runners, 

Hall  Chairs,  ... 

38  Stands  for  Cards  or  Flowers, 

18 

Horse  Posts,  - 

40'Tables,  Center,  Pier,  Saloon.  &c. 

31 

“  Horse  Weights, 

40 

Thermometers,  -  -  - 

22 

“  Mangers, 

Tree  Guards,  ... 

43 

Horses,  Toy,  -  -  - 

Toy  Bedsteads,  ... 

Hog  Troughs,  ... 

Toilet  Minors,  - 

20 

Hotel  Umbrella  Stands,  - 

32 

Umbrella  Stands,  for  Entries, 

23 

“  Spittoons, 

23 

“  “  for  Hotels,  Of- 

“  Bedsteads, 

6 

fices,  <kc.  - 

23 

“  Candlesticks, 

18 

Urns,  for  Gardens,  ... 

43 

“  Mirrors,  ... 

20 

“  of  plain  and  antique  designs. 

43 

“  Tables, 

31 

Wash-basins,  .... 

“  Chairs,  ... 

38 

Watch  Stands,  ... 

30 

Ink-Stands,  plain  and  fancy,  for 

Waffle  Irons,  .... 

30 

Schools,  Offices,  Parlor,  &c. 

37 

Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2017  with  funding  from 
Columbia  University  Libraries 


i 


https://archive.org/details/chasebrotherscosOOchas 


S111E1L  &  lie 


It  is  hoped  that  the  following  Catalogue  may  serve  to 
give  some  idea  of  the  great  variety  of  useful  and  orna¬ 
mental  purposes  to  which  Iron  is  now  applied  with  so 
much  advantage. 

To  those  who  have  not  watched  the  progress  of  this 
new  branch  of  mechanical  art,  it  may,  perhaps,  be  sur¬ 
prising  that  so  many  articles  are  capable  of  being  pro¬ 
duced,  in  so  desirable  and  elegant  a  manner,  from  the 
most  common  of  metals  ;  but  it  needs  only  an  examina¬ 
tion  of  these  articles  to  convince  one  of  its  entire  adapted¬ 
ness  to  numberless  domestic  and  artistic  purposes,  as  well 
as  to  the  ruder  uses  to  which  it  has  heretofore  been  almost 
exclusively  confined.  In  presenting  this  Catalogue  to 
the  public,  we  may  say  that  the  creation  of  such  a  variety 
of  original  and  tasteful  designs  and  patterns,  has  neces¬ 
sarily  been  attended  with  a  large  outlay  of  expense,  and 
we  look  with  confidence  to  a  community  in  which  a  taste 
for  articles  combining  beauty  and  elegance  of  design  with 
real  utility,  is  so  rapidly  developing  itself,  for  the  patron¬ 
age  and  encouragement  v  hich  it  shall  be  our  endeavor 
to  merit. 

CHASE  BROTHERS  &  CO. 


IRON  BEDSTEADS. 


Foremost  among  the  articles  of  Household  Furniture  manu¬ 
factured  from  Iron,  is  the  Bedstead.  The  graceful  and  ele¬ 
gant  forms  in  which  it  is  produced,  its  compactness,  and,  above 
all,  its  cleanliness ,  are  recommendations  which  American  House¬ 
keepers  are  beginning  to  appreciate. 

For  many  years  Iron  Bedsteads,  (and  iu  fact  all  de¬ 
scriptions  of  Ornamental  Iron  Work,)  have  been  extensively 
used  in  Europe  ;  and  probably  no  other  article  of  Iron  Furni¬ 
ture  is  coming  more  rapidly  or  surely  into  general  favor  in  this 
country.  Those  represented  by  the  following  designs  are  very 
simple  in  their  construction,  and  are  easily  put  up  or  taken 
apart  ;  and  an  examination  of  them  will  convince  one  that  they 
are  not  necessarily  awkward  or  unsightly  things. 

No.  1. 


This  is  a  plain,  but  neat  style. 

6  feet  3  inches  long,  2.J  “  wide, 

3  “  wide,  3J  “  wide, 

“  wide. 


No.  2. 


The  engraving  represents  a  French  pattern  of  rich  design. 
The  posts  and  side  rails  are  in  imitation  of  carved  work,  and 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


7 


the  head  and  foot  pieces  of  sheet  Iron,  ornamented  in  a  taste- 
ful  manner.  6  feet  3  inches  long,  4J  feet  wide. 


No.  3. 


Cottage  Bedstead. 

6  feet  2  inches  long, 

34  “  wide, 

44  “  wide. 

With  Curtain  Rods  additional. 


No.  4. 


A  light  and  desirable  article. 

6  feet  three  inches  long. 

2^  feet  wide,  with  Castors, 

2|  “  f‘  without  Castors,  not  Bronzed, 

3  “  “  with  Castors, 

3.-V  “  “  “  “ 

“  “  “  “ 

54  feet  long,  2  J  feet  wide  for  children. 


8 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


No.  5. 


This  is  a  very  plain  but  convenient  pattern  ;  is  light  and 
strong,  and  is  made  to  fold  up.  It  is  of  wrought  iron,  and  is 
suitable  for  servants’  use,  stores,  &c. 

6  feet  3  inches  long,  2  feet  7  inches  wide, 

\\  feet  long,  2  feet  7  inches  wide,  for  children. 


No.  6. 


This  is  a  new  and  beautiful  style. 

6  feet  3  inches  long. 

2  feet  7  inches  wide, 

3  “  3  “ 

ti 


4  “ 

4  “  7 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


9 


No.  7. 


Plain  wrought  Iron  Bedstead  for  Hospitals,  Alms-Houses,  &c. 
6  feet  3  inches  long,  2  feet  7  inches  wide. 

No.  8. 

A  new  and  convenient  article  for  ships’  cabins. 


No.  9. 


No.  10. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


10 


CRIBS. 


No.  1. 


The  cut  represents  a  light  wrought  Iron  Crib,  tastefully 
painted. 

3  feet  10  inches  long,  2  feet  4  inches  wide.  With  curtain 
rods  additional. 

No.  2. 


This  is  similar  in  style  to  the  No.  6  Bedstead,  with  orna¬ 
mental  side  pieces. 

4  feet  8  inches  long,  2  feet  4  inches  wide. 

In  addition  to  the  patterns  represented  by  the  engravings, 
Bedsteads  of  any  required  dimensions  are  furnished  to  order, 
in  any  quantity,  and  on  the  most  reasonable  terms. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


11 


MATTRESSES 


Of  every  description  manufactured  by  the  blind,  made  to 
correspond  with  the  various  sizes  of  Bedsteads. 


TRAVELLER'S  FOLDING  BED. 

(  Wkitmarsh’s  Patent.) 


The  cuts  above  present  a  view  of  this  Bed,  extended,  shut 
up,  and  in  a  sack,  ready  for  transportation.  It  closes  up  into 
a  space  ot  b  by  lb  inches,  and,  with  sacking,  weighs  but  15 
to  20  lbs. 


12  ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


BRACKETS. 


These  are  now  extensively  used  for  supporting  Marble  Pier 
Slabs,  Mantles,  &c.,  and  by  their  light  and  ornamental  appear¬ 
ance  contribute  much  to  the  finish  of  an  apartment.  They  are 
also.used  for  supporting  wooden  shelves  in  stores,  offices,  &c., 
and  are  furnished  either  Japanned,  Bronzed,  or  Gilded,  as  may 
be  desired. 

No.  0.  No.  13.  No.  1. 


4j  inches.  6  inches.  inches. 


14  inches. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


13 


No.  2. 


No.  11. 


No  12. 


No.  4. 
10?  inches. 


No.  15. 


No.  6. 


No.  9. 


14 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


No.  5.  No.  7. 

13j  inches.  14  inches. 


No.  8. 
174  inches. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE.  15 


Bracket  for  supporting  Statuary,  Flower  Vases,  Clocks,  &c. 


PRICE  LIST  OF  BRACKETS -Per  pair. 


Nos. 

Upright. 

Projection. 

Black. 

Gol  d 

Bronze. 

r  rench 
Bronze. 

Gold 
Lea  f . 

1 

84 

inches. 

64 

inches. 

67 

1.00 

1.25 

3.00 

o 

84 

it 

94 

80 

1.25 

1.50 

3.50 

3 

14 

H 

6* 

it 

1.00 

1.50 

1.75 

3.75 

4 

14 

a 

10* 

it 

1.12* 

2.00 

2.25 

4.00 

5 

14 

a 

13* 

it 

1.33 

2.25 

2.50 

4.50 

6 

13* 

u 

11* 

« 

1.50 

2.75 

3.25 

5.00 

7 

13* 

a 

14 

(< 

1.75 

3  00 

3.50 

5.50 

8 

15* 

<  c 

174 

t( 

2.374 

4.00 

4.50 

8.00 

9 

144 

(  c 

134 

it 

1.50 

2.50 

3  00 

5.00 

10 

154 

a 

74 

it 

1.124 

1.75 

2.00 

4.00 

11 

154 

a 

10 

a 

1.25“ 

2.00 

2.25 

5.00 

12 

124 

1 1 

10 

1 1 

1.00 

1.50 

1.75 

4.00 

13 

84 

a 

6 

a 

07 

1.00 

1.25 

2.50 

14 

154 

a 

7* 

a 

1.124 

1.75 

2.00 

4.00 

15 

16 

u 

12 

a 

1.33 

2.25 

2.50 

4.50 

1(3 

12 

a 

16 

a 

1.33 

2.25 

2.50 

4.50 

0 

<1* 

« 

4* 

a 

33 

50 

624 

1.50 

The  foregoing  are  original  and  beautiftil  designs,  modelled  at 
great  expense,  by  the  best  designers,  and  form  the  most  com¬ 
plete  assortment  of  sizes  and  styles  ever  offered  in  this 
country.  The  attention  of  Furniture  and  Hardware  dealers, 
Upholsterers,  and  Marble- workers,  is  particularly  directed  to 
this  Department. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


16 


BLOWER  STANDS. 


No  1.  No.  2. 


These  are  almost  indispensable  when  the  open  Grate  is  used. 
The  cuts  represent  two  styles  both  of  which  are  suitable  for 
the  Parlor. 


ANDIRONS. 


No.  1. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


17 


FIRE  SET  STANDS. 


Nos.  1,  2,  3,  4  and  5. 


CASTOR  FRAMES. 


Of  these  there  are  several  sizes  of  neat  and  tasteful  designs. 
They  are  particularly  adapted  to  the  use  of  Saloons,  Public 
Houses,  Ships,  &c. 

4  hole,  6  hole, 

5  hole,  7  hole, 


No.  1,  solid  base,  with  6  holes  for  ships’  use. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


CANDLESTICKS 

Of  various  desirable  patterns,  suitable  for  Parlor  Ornaments. 

No.  1,  2,  3,  4. 

No.  5  for  Hotel  use. 


CARD  RECEIVERS. 

A  light  and  delicate  ornament  for  the  Parlor. 
No.  1,  No.  2. 

CARD  STAND, 

For  the  Hall. 

No.  1. 


FLOWER  STANDS. 

No.  1, 

Is  light  and  ornamental  in  its  appearance,  designed  principally 
for  Bulbs. 

No.  2, 

Is  of  a  larger  size,  and  suitable  for  house  plants;  it  will  hold 
seven  flower  pots. 

No.  3, 

Is  of  a  fanciful  design,  in  imitation  of  the  trunk  of  a  tree,  on 
which  is  represented  a  Deer’s  head,  supporting  with  its  horns  a 
flower  basket.  This  is  a  very  beautiful  ornament  for  the  hall. 
No.  4, 

A  large  revolving  Flower  Stand,  for  nine  pots. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


19 


MUSIC,  OR  READING  STAND. 

Conveniently  arranged  for  holding  a  book,  together  with  the 
lamp  or  candlestick.  Also, 

STAND  WITH  FRAME  FOR  WORSTED  WORK. 


PINCUSHIONS. 

With  Bronzed  Ornamental  Stand. 
No.  1. 


MATCH  SAFES. 


BOOT  JACKS. 

Of  ornamental  designs.  Bronzed. 
No.  1. 


20 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


TOILET  MIRRORS 


No.  1, 
No.  2, 
No.  3, 
No.  4, 
No.  5, 


0x4, 


6}x6, 

7Jx7i 

8x0, 


The  above  are  ornamental  and  very  convenient  articles  for 
the  Dressing  Table. 

Particular  attention  is  requested  to  the  new  and  beautiful 
styles  of  Patent  Pantreptic  Giasses,  represented  by  the  annexed 
drawings. 

By  means  of  a  new  and  simple  contrivance,  applied  to  the 
back  of  the  Mirror,  it  is  turned  in  any  direction  without  moving 
the  Stand,  and  is  thus  easily  adapted  to  any  light  or  elevation. 

The  frames  are  finished  in  an  elegant  manner,  being  either 
bronzed  or  inlaid  with  pearl  or  gilt,  and  are  among  the  finest 
specimens  of  Ornamental  Iron  Work  yet  produced. 

They  are  also  easily  attached  to  the  wall  by  the  use  of  a 
bracket  intended  for  that  purpose,  and  represented  in  the  en¬ 
graving. 

For  Ship’s  Cabins,  they  are  especially  convenient  when  ar¬ 
ranged  in  this  manner. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 

21 

The  follow' 

ng  is  a  list  of  the  Pantreptic  Mirrors  : — 

Nos . 

Size  of  Plate. 

0 

0*41 

Bronze,  Rosewood,  or  Berlin  Black. 

o 

9*7 

<;  <  < 

<: 

it 

4 

10  *  8 

it  a 

a 

it 

5 

12*9 

a  a 

a 

a 

G 

16  *  10 

a  a 

i  c 

tt 

t 

16*  12 

tt  a 

a 

a 

8 

15*12 

a  a 

tt 

1 1 

9 

20*  14 

a  n 

tt 

i  t 

12 

12*8 

n  tt 

tt 

a 

13 

28*  16 

tt  i  < 

tt 

tt 

14 

40  *  20 

tt  a 

a 

tt 

15 

8*6 

Rosewood  or  other 

Finish. 

lo 

ft 

Papier  Mache 

(( 

16 

10  *  8 

Rosewood  or  other 

tt 

16 

Papier  Mache 

a 

17 

12*  10 

Rosewood  or  other 

<  t 

17 

if 

Papier  Mach  6 

tt 

18 

2G  *  16 

Rosewood  or  other 

t 

18 

“ 

Papier  Mache 

t  c 

19 

20*14 

Rosewood  or  other 

it 

19 

a 

Papier  Machd 

a 

20 

10  *  12 

Rosewood  or  other 

n 

20 

ft 

Papier  Mach4 

tt 

21 

14*10 

Rosewood  or  other 

a 

21 

it 

Papier  Machd 

a 

1 

Bracket. 

o 

it 

3 

ti 

To  Nos.  0 

2,  4,  12,  15,  16,  1 

7,  and  2 

1,  Brackets  No.  1 

are  furnished 

without  extra  charge 

for  Shaving  Glasses.  No. 

18  is 

arranged  for  Bureaus,  to  screw  on  to  the  Marble  top. 

Rosewood  finish. 

Papier  P 

Iaehe  finish. 

Extra  Papier  Mache  costs  about 

one  third 

more. 

99 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


PICTURE  FRAMES 


Of  approved  patterns,  and  much  less  expensive  than 
wooden  ones  of  similar  style. 


Imitat 

ion  Rosewood. 

Gilt. 

No.  1. 

x  4J  inches. 

25 

50 

No.  2. 

5^  x  4 4  “ 

50 

1.00 

No.  3. 

84  x  04  « 

75 

1.50 

No.  4. 

10Jx8J 

1.00 

2.00 

No.  5. 

18x14 

1.50 

3.00 

No.  1,  Oval. 

9x7  “ 

1.25 

2.00 

No.  2,  “ 

17  x  3  “ 

2.00 

3.00 

No.  4,  “ 

24  x  19  “ 

2.50 

3.50 

MANTEL  THERMOMETERS 

Of  various  beautiful  patterns  for  the  Parlor,  as  follows  : 


No.  1, 

No.  G, 

No.  2, 

No.  7, 

No.  3, 

No.  8, 

No.  4, 

No.  9. 

No.  5, 

Nos.  5  and  7  are  with  Watch  Case. 


WATCH  STANDS. 

A  small  and  neat  pattern  for  the  Toilet. 
No.  1. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE.  23 


UMBRELLA  STANDS, 


These  are  useful  and  very  convenient  articles  of  furniture. 
No  1.  No.  2. 


For  Hotels,  Banks,  Churches,  Offices,  &c- 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


24 


HAT  AND  COAT  TREES. 


The  very  ornamental  appearance  of  the  Bronzed  Hat 
Stands,  combining  as  they  do,  in  one  article,  a  receptacle 
for  Hats,  Coats,  Canes  and  Umbrellas,  has  caused  their 
general  adoption  throughout  the  country  ;  and  being  more 
durable  than  those  of  wood,  it  is  not  only  a  matter  of  good 
taste,  but  of  strict  economy  to  give  them  the  preference 
over  all  others. 

No.  1. 


With  Mirror,  and  Hooks  for  six  Hats. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


25 


No.  3. 


This  is  one  of  the  most  substantial  and  elegant  patterns  made. 
It  has  nine  Hooks. 


No.  4. 


With  Mirror  and  six  Hat  Hooks. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


26 


No.  5. 


No.  6. 


A  small  but  tasteful  Pattern,  with  seven  Hat  Hooks. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


27 


No.  7. 


A  rich  and  massive  style,  with  an  oval  Mirror,  so  arranged  as 
to  be  elevated  or  depressed  at  pleasure.  It  has  six  Hat  Hooks. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


With  eight  Hooks. 


No.  8. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


29 


No.  9. 


With  Six  Hooks. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


30 


PARLOR  SPITTOONS, 

Of  ornamental  designs. 

No.  1.  No.  2. 


HOTEL  SPITTOONS. 


Of  plain,  neat  design,  for  Hotels,  Offices,  &c. 
No.  1.  No.  2. 


FOOT  SCRAPERS,  WITH  DISH, 

For  the  door  and  entry. 

No.  1,  Black,  Bronzed, 

No.  2, 

No.  3, 

No.  4, 


GRATE  TRIVOT. 

This  is  a  very  useful  little  article,  made  to  attach  to  the 
front  of  the  open  grate,  for  heating  purposes. 


WAFFLE  IRONS. 

No  Kitchen  should  be  considered  furnished  without  one  of  these. 
No.  1. 


I  LLUSTlt  ATE  D  C  AT  A  LOG  U  E, 


31 


TABLES. 

Of  these  a  large  variety  of  elegant  styles  are  made,  suitable 
for  the  Parlor,  lee  Cream  Saloons,  &c. 

No.  1. 


This  is  a  light  and  tastefully  designed  Pedestal,  suitable  for  a 
small  top. 

PEDESTAL. 

With  1 S  inch  Hound  Marble  Top, 

it  20  “  “  “  “ 

(i  oo  -  ct  << 

“  18  “  Hound  Iron  Top,  in  imitation  of  Egpytiau  Marble, 

“  18  “  “  “  “  “  Checker-board”  Top, 

“  18  “  “  “  “  in  imitation  of  Rosewood, 

‘‘  Serpentine  Iron  Top,  17  w  22,  in  imitation  of  Egyptian 
Marble. 


No.  2. 


This  is  a  stronger  Pedestal  than  No.  1 ,  and  will  support  a 
larger  top. 


PEDESTAL. 


With  20  inch  Round  Marble  Top, 

ll  oo  »«  <1  tt  It 

u  24  “  “  “  “ 


32 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


No.  3. 


A  lanre  and  substantial  Pedestal  of  new  and  rich  design. 

O  O 

TEDESTAL. 

With  30  inch  Marble  Top, 

“  33  “  “  “ 

“  30  “  “  « 

“  28  “  open  work  ornamental  Iron  top. 


This  cut  represents  a  new  and  very  beautiful  style  of  Parlor 
Centre  Table,  finished  in  imitation  of  Ptosewood.  Of  this 
pattern  there  are  two  sizes,  as  follows : — 

No.  4. 

With  white  Marble  Top,  2\  *  2£  feet. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


33 


No.  5. 

With  White  Marble  top,  2.1  x  3  feet, 

“  Egyptian  Marble  top,  2i  x  3  feet, 

“  Iron  top,  imitation  Egyptian,  2i  x  3  feet, 


No.  G. 

With  Marble  top,  2x3  feet,  suitable  for  an  entry  Table. 
No.  7, 

Is  of  the  same  pattern  as  represented  by  the  following  cut, 
but  of  a  smaller  size,  with  Marble  top. 


No.  8. 


With  Marble  Top,  23  x  34  inches. 
No.  9. 


Suitable  for  an  entry  Card  Table. 


31 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


No.  8. 


With  Marble  Top  and  Mirror. 


BLOCK  LETTERS. 

These  are  easily  attached  to  the  board  or  to  the  buildin 
and  make  an  attractive  and  handsome  Sign  for  Stores,  Public 
Buildings,  &c. 

Sizes,  2,  4,  6,  10,  12  inches. 

Plain,  6c.  12c.  18c.  25c.  37Jc.  each. 

Painted,  8c.  l2^c.  25c.  3711c.  50c.  “ 

Gilt,  l2Jc.  25c.  50c.  87£c.  1.00  “ 


to  • 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


35 


IRON  SINKS. 

All  who  have  used  the  above  will  attest  to  their  great  su¬ 
periority  over  the  wooden  ones,  for  durability,  cleanliness,  &c. 


No. 

L 

16  M 

27 

No. 

o 

17  m 

31 

No. 

3, 

19m 

36 

No. 

4, 

23  m 

42 

No. 

5, 

25  m 

48 

SCALES, 

For  House  and  Store  use,  packed  six  in  a  box  for  ship¬ 
ment,  with  Weights  and  Scoop. 

No.  1,  No.  4, 

No.  2,  No.  5, 

No.  3, 

No.  1,  Grocer’s  Scale,  with  Beam. 


Warren's  Centripetal  Spring  Chairs, 

Patented  in  the  United  Slates ,  29 lli  September,  1849. 

Patented  in  England ,  21s<  November ,  1850. 

These  celebrated  Chairs  received  one  of  the  highest  premiums 
at  the  World’s  Fair,  London.  The  seat  is  made  to  revolve  on 
its  axis,  and  will  allow  of  the  greatest  weight  and  freest  motion 
on  all  sides.  They  arc  manufactured  from  Iron,  beautifully 
ornamented  and  upholstered,  and  combine  in  their  construction 
the  Patent  Centripetal  Springs,  to  which  they  owe  their  distinc¬ 
tive  peculiarities,  and  which  render  them  the  most  agreeable 
and  luxurious  Chairs  ever  introduced.  Prices  from  $5  to  $65, 
suited  to  the  parlor,  boudoir,  library,  sitting  room,  or  office. 


36  ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


PIANO  STOOLS. 


No.  2. 


SPRING  REVOLVING  CHAIR. 


LIBRARY  CHAIR. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


37 


Improved  Letter  Copying  Presses, 


The  cut  represents  this  new  invention,  whieh,  for  simplicity 
of  construction  and  adaptedness  to  the  purpose  for  which  it 
is  intended,  is  superior  to  any  other  kind  in  the  market.  The 
pressure  is  obtained  by  simply  moving  to  one  side  the  lever, 
which,  acting  upon  four  small  balls,  raises  the  lower  plate  of  the 
Press,  and  gives  a  true  and  even  impression.  Letter  Books, 
Ink,  and  the  utensils  for  copying  are  also  furnished. 

No.  1,  9  h  11  No.  3  10  x  15 

No.  2,  10  x  12  No.  4,  10h  18 


INKSTANDS, 

For  the  Parlor  or  Office, 

No.  1,  Covered,  No.  1,  Fancy, 

No.  2,  “  No.  2,  «■ 

No.  3,  ‘«- 

No.  1,  2,  3,  4,  5,  6,  School  Inkstand  ,  a  cheap,  plain,  and 
desirable  article. 


PEN  RACKS, 

An  ornamental  and  useful  article  for  the  writing-table  or  desk. 


38 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


GARDEN  FURNITURE, 

AND 

ORNAMENTAL  ARTICLES  FOR  OUT-DOOR  USE. 


No.  1. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


39 


l 


Designed  for  the  Piazza  and  Garden,  also  for  Cemeteries. 


The  cut  represents  a  Rustic  Settee  of  which  there  are  two  sizes. 
No.  1,  for  two  persons, 

No.  3,  for  three  persons 


No.  1. 


■'A 


4 


c 


Piazza  Settee — for  two  persons. 


.  -v,  - 


A 


40 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


No.  2. 


A  large  and  very  rich  style,  and  will  seat  four  persons. 

No.  3, 

Of  the  same  style,  for  two  persons  only. 

No.  4, 

A  small,  light  pattern,  with  seats  for  two. 

The  above  are  much  preferable  to  the  wooden  Garden  Chairs, 
on  account  of  their  durability,  as  well  as  ornamental  appearance. 

Garden  Borders. 


The  cut  represents  some  styles  of  this  new  and  very  desirable 
article,  designed  for  enclosing  flower  beds,  garden  walks,  graves, 
(fee.  Price  per  foot,  12£  to  25  cents. 


HORSE  POSTS. 

No.  1. 


HORSE  WEIGHTS. 

No.  1.  No.  2. 

These  are  portable  and  servicable  fastenings,  and  if  more 
generally  adopted,  many  accidents  occasioned  by  runaway  horses 
would  be  prevented. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


41 


FOUNTAINS. 


These  are  suitable  for  Gardens,  Public  Squares,  &c.,  and  are 
much  admired  for  their  beauty  of  design. 

ORNAMENTAL  FOUNTAIN  BASINS. 

No.  1,  44  feet  in  diameter.  No.  2,  9  feet  in  diameter. 


42 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


For  the  Door-step  and  Gate-way,  the  foregoing  are  appro¬ 
priate  ornaments,  and  are  striking  representations  of  the  living 
animals.  Greyhounds,  and  other  figures,  for  ornamental  pur¬ 
poses,  are  also  produced.  Among  them  is  a  very  correct  copy 
of  the  Lamb,  suitable  for  Cemeteries. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


43 


The  cut  exhibits  a  Garden  Urn,  with  Pedestal.  Of  these 
there  are  three  sizes. 

Without  Pedestal.  With  Pedestal. 

No.  1, 

No  2, 

No.  3, 

In  addition  to  these  are  several  beautiful  stylesof  large  bronzed 
antique  vases. 

No.  1,  No.  3, 

No.  2,  No.  4, 

TREE  GUARDS. 

For  protecting  young  Trees,  exposed  to  injury  in  the  tho¬ 
roughfares  of  our  city. 

MEDALLIONS 

Of  distinguished  American  Statesmen — valuable  as  orna¬ 
ments,  as  truthful  likenesses,  and  as  enduring  me¬ 
morials  of  the  men  of  the  times. 


PEW  RACKS. 

This  is  a  casting  of  Da  Vinci’s  pictorial  representation  of 
the  Last  Supper,  so  arranged  as  to  receive  books,  &c.  It  is 
a  beautiful  and  appropriate  design  for  the  Pew. 


44 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


IRON  RAILINGS, 

For  Cemeteries,  Private  Dwellings,  &c. 

In  this  department,  great  pains  have  been  taken  to  procure 
such  a  variety  of  patterns  as  will  meet  the  various  wants  of  the 
Public. 

At  the  same  time,  it  has  been  the  intention  to  introduce  such 
designs  only  as  accord  with  the  improved  and  growing  taste  of 
the  community. 

Particular  attention  is  given  to  the  enclosing  of  Cemetery 
lots. 

The  following  engravings  represent  a  few  new  and  beautiful 
patterns. 

No.  1. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


45 


o 

S3 


48 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


52 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE.  53 


No.  24. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


Additions  are  constantly  being  made  to  our  variety  of  Railings 
and  the  foregoing  represent  but  a  few  of  the  styles  to  be  seen  at 
our  Warerooms. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


55 


SNOW  GUARD  RAILING. 

This  is  intended  to  prevent  the  snow  and  ice  from  falling  from 
the  roofs  of  houses;  and  no  building  should  be  considered  com¬ 
plete  without  it.  The  importance  and  necessity  of  this  preventa¬ 
tive  has  already  attracted  the  attention  of  the  proper  authori¬ 
ties,  and  as  the  expense  of  erecting  an  effective  barrier  of  this 
kind  is  comparatively  trifling,  every  house  should  be  furnished 
with  it. 


STAIR  PLATES. 

For  the  protection  of  Stairs  in  Public  Buildings,  Stores,  Banks,  &c. 
No.  1,  14  inches  long,  5  inches  wide. 

No.  2,  28  “  “  5  “  “ 

No.  3,  36  “  “  7  “  « 

No.  4,  36  “  “  8  “  “ 


BARTLETT’S  IMPROVED 

PATENT  BRITANNIA  FILTER. 


It  is  made  of  a  material  more  cleanly  t^an  brass,  is  less  likely 
to  get  out  of  order,  is  less  expensive,  and  is  pronounced  by  com¬ 
petent  judges  to  be  the  best  Filter  in  use. 


Patent  Metallic  Chimney  Pieces. 


The  following  engravings  represent  some  of  these  new 
and  beautiful  mantels,  which  in  variety  and  elegance  of 
style,  durability  and  cheapness  are  unsurpassed. 

They  cannot  be  injured  by  oil,  smoke  or  acid  ;  and  in 
this  respect  are  much  preferable  to  the  marble  mantles, 
while  in  appearance  they  fully  equal  them,  and  are  pro¬ 
duced  at  far  less  expense. 

They  are  also  susceptible  of  a  higher  degree  of  orna¬ 
mental  finish  than  any  other  kind,  from  their  peculiar 
construction — the  fronts  being  panelled  with  heavy  plate- 
glass,  the  reverse  of  which  is  inlaid  with  Pearl,  Silver, 
Gold  and  colors,  or  finished  in  imitation  of  the  richer 
kinds  of  marble. 

Possessing,  as  they  do,  so  m  any  advantages  over  any 
other  kind  in  the  market,  and  having  been  thoroughly 
tested,  the  attention  of  Architects,  Builders  and  all  oth¬ 
ers  is  particularly  requested  to  an  examination  of  them. 
The  latest  and  most  approved  patterns  of  Grates  complete 
with  fixtures,  are  also  furnished  with  the  above. 


I 


l 


60 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


I 


NAMES  AND  PRICES  OF  GARDEN  VASES. 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


61 


I-  « 


<N  C*  <M  <M 


O 

-c  ^ 
c 

^  - 
o 


a 


a 

04 

o 

_o 

ci 

Ph 


o 

£ 


4 


*  § 
•5  ^ 

-M 

£  £ 

fc*  fc' 

2  | 

-a  -a 

§  § 

£  £ 


V-4  <N  00 


o  o  o 
&  £  £ 


■J  3 

a  « 

K.  Sh 

?  P=< 


■2 

o 

O 


62 


ILLUSTRATED  CATALOGUE. 


In  the  preceding  pages  some  of  the  many  articles 
manufactured  from  Iron  for  household  and  other  purposes, 
have  been  enumerated. 

To  this  variety,  already  large,  articles  adapted  both  to 
economical  and  ornamental  use,  are  constantly  being 
added — and  as  the  extent  to  which  Iron  is  now  employ¬ 
ed  for  such  purposes  is  not  generally  known,  an  exam¬ 
ination  of  our  assortment  may  be  interesting.  "We 
would  therefore  invite  an  inspection  of  our  Warerooms 
at  all  times. 


CHASE  BROTHERS  &  CO. 


■ 


